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Birmingham, Warwickshire, England

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WHAT DO WE?

... vengeance day, And the aworeT that devours I Our gutns are hard at the gate, Our wrath to wreak; Only the word they wait- Speak, England, speak I F. WN. B3.- AS IT OUGHT TO DER- At the Dociks, wr, ites Dr. IfAIMArL I'tItook ase1mpie of Mrlodialr.s Tay, h10ich ...

MILTON'S NEWLY-DISCOVERED POEM

... and 'Pense- Ont rosoe Surely there must be some mistake here? We n- wish John Milton were able to speak for himself; but at t;any rate his works speak for him, and they deny that ny any such slip-slop) ever proceeded from his pen. o; We should all of ...

POPERY, PUSEYISM, AND FENIANISM

... TiREl\'IN GIIrs:, on rising, was received witir cheers. A lie salid that ?? on whichi he hael to speak related to reli- glon and niallenelity, end Ihe unight speak oh religion in its rela- tiorstilie to iour national ll ertlesaend institUtions. In doing so ...

DRAWING PAPER AND THE FADING OF WATER-COLOURS

... have given the smallest countenance to the charges that they were snbjected to any ?? aealinu. As to when I shall speak, whether I shall speak at all, whom T shallanswer, cr what I shall say, I claim the same right as any other member to exercise my own ...

MR. IRVING IN AMERICA

... Terry were called for rmany times, and dually, in response to repeated demands for a speech, Mr. Irving appeared alorie, and, speaking with much iffilculty, gave a brief address. He said:- The inevitable moment has come when I must bid you farewell, and I ...

MR. DAWSON ON ESSAYS AND REVIEWS

... eci- cially if it came from the other aide. After speaking far- ther concerning the terms of disapproval used by those who object to the doctrines contained in the book, Mr. Dawson proceeded to speak of the legal aspect of the question. Avoiding the ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... brilliant comedy of Twelfth Night was produced, Mliss Neilson sustaining the character of V'olis. It is 'impossible to speak of theperformanoe with entire satisfaction. There wdas a lack of that reverence whicls is cue to the world's master iinid, ...

POETRY

... turned her head, In sileut prayer sought counsoel from above, Wbile he, with broken accent, faltering cried ' Thlou wilt not speak-alas ! theu dost not love. ygo, my brighat hopes die, farewell, at dawn I sail. One lingering garl ho bends, when from her ...

A VOICE FROM OXFORD

... many yena3 after his old euemst3 deat. Mr. Brodric had in- vited hi s to speak at the Palmserston Club at Ox- ford. Bright declined . on the gromid thit he was very weary of speaking, and that in so much con- fusion he felt that not wisdom- only, but ...

THEATRICAL AT ROUS LENCH

... now appears in a speaking part for the first time, his previous essays having been mn tableaux, where he has made a pretty figure, beinga good-looking chubby little fellow. He is six years old, but shows plenty of self-possession, speaks his part clearly ...

SCHOOLS OF ART AND THE TEACHING OF DESIGN

... schools why it is that their profession as artists has proved to them so lamentable a delusion. The Great Exhi~ltion will speak out plainly. It will declare that their best designs have been obtained by English pro. ducers either from English artists ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... should have been three stalwart sons. They were lovers of muscular humanity. He was a gentle giant, says the Marclsions, speaking of her late lord. Even in his time I never scaled less than ten stone, and he could lift me as if I were a sawdust doll ...